Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 2

PAG only w. 5 cy tio 3.2 1 ale 41-3182 M1 15334 LHR OR my a aMomod enepoeet PAGE TWO. WESTERN UNION ERROR (3 MADE BAGlo OF uly $3,501 Damage Is Asked For Mistake Made in Transmission. Alleging that an error in transmit- ting a telegram cost them four days Pay at an average of $22.50 per day and in a on suffering because of Jack of food, 13 sheep shearers head. ea by Nicholas Aquirre, have sued Union Telegraph com- pany for $3,501. The case recites that on May 12, 1922, Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., sent a telegram’ from Casper to Nick Acquirre at Walsenburg, Colo., which read: “Weather bad do not start until and that the tele- gram was received reading, ‘Weather went! bad do not start until tomorrow." The cost of the message was 70 cents. The sv ates that the 18 men came to the shearing pens at Bishop, Wyo., before work com- 4 menced and accordingly lost their pay. and board totalling §1,701. It is stated that when the shearers arrived they found the placo unopened and, no food or water on hand. They were forced, it is al: leged, to go without food for one whole day. For the latter indignities the plain- tiffs ask $1,800 in addition to the loss of their pay and board. {ffs named in the suit Acquirre, Moises Ac- Acquirre, Lorenza Acquirre, Laterio ernardo Santistaven,’ Manuel Medina, Jose niel Montano, Prudencio Antonia Trugillo, Manuel 9 Castro, Trinidad rnando Antencio and Montano, Quintana, —————____ FIVE DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED INGOURT HERE Broken Brow, Nebraska, as well as broken marriage vows, figures promi- nently in the cases recently filed in the eighth 4 t court, ‘ason, through her friend s to have her mar- riage to Josep J. Mason, whose l:ast known address w: Broken Bow, an- nulled. The petition recites that the Plaintiff, who is still] a minor, was marrie®, to the defendant at /Casper, April 9, 1919. The cause of the action is failure to provide and also that the the plaintiff was under the legal age when the ceremony was performed. Nellie G. James is suing William H. James Zor divorce in the elghth district court, alleging cruelty and asking for the custody of two minor children, a ehare in property valued at $2000 and alimony. The couple Were married December 2, 1904 at Burwell, Neb. Martha Mortimer is asking for a divorce from Carl Mortimer on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. The couple were married August 27, 19: at Casper. iY on the grounts of couple werg married May 20, 1918 at Lebanon, Pa. Hazel Pures seeks a Atvorce from J. M. Purcell on the grounds of fall- ure to provide, They wore married Octcber 18, 1919, at Bingham Lake, Minn. The plaintiff also asks the restoration of her maiden name, to Hazel Lighty MAN ACCUSED OF RUNNING AWAY WITH 20-YEAR-OLD GIRL 15 ARRESTED HERE Willlam Wolf, 23 years olf and a former reeident of Rushville, Neb, was arrested Thursday afternoon charged with having run away with Ruth Cadawallader, a 20-year-old girl from Deadwood, 8, D, The pair made the trip here in a Ford car belonging to the girl and were living in a tent on the Balt Creek highway, threo miles north, when apprehended, The information against the man was filod by a brother of the girl who had followed the couple from Deadwood, The girl agreed to re- turn home with her brother and will not be prosecuted, a Dance at Natrona, Saturdey night. Come; everybody weloome; good time Assured. ° With Trouble Nebraska Citizen Finds Com- lete Relief from Long- Banting Stomach Disorder —Gives Tanlac Full Credit for Restoration, -‘Tantas measured up to my expeo tations, my troubles have yanighed, and TI feol fit all over,’ deciared Henry J, Soblakeu, trugk farmer, gta, tion B, Mouto 1, Omaha, Neb, "Wor over a your 1 wufterod tor Fibly with trouble and run down n, 1 way earrying 1 wural mail youts, and sometimes got Wnited States are not Garden Seeds . Free For The Asking Here of Harbingers garden Such are the free seeds which have been sent to the Tribune by Oon- time. gressman Charles E. Winter with | the request shat they be distributed to any who may desire them. ‘The amount of these seeds 1s limited and the’ supply can scarcely be ex: pected to last long. Many persons applied at .the of- fice of the Tribune this morning and received their free packages. There still remains about a- sack full, however. Radish geeds, onion seeds, tur- nip seeds, flower seeds, in fact seeds of many kinds are here for the asking. No one need feel em- barrassed about requesting these, | for it is the desire of the Tribune and of Congressman Winter that they be given out where they will do the most good. They must not be permitted to go to waste. Get | your seeds now and’ plan a better | garden this spring. EDUCATION MADE BASIS OF TOPIC MOTHER RETAINS CHILD CUSTOOY IN RULING HERE Roland Tansey Fails to Secure “Kidnaped” Daughter. Anna Grace Tansey, five year olf girl, whose custody has been the bone of contention between her father and mother for the “last several Weeks, was ordered given to the mother yesterday by Judge R. R. Rose. The father, Roland Tansey, had petitioned through a haboas corpus, asking the custody of the child, but this was denied by the | judge. | The child was recently kidnapped from a C. B. & Q. train while being jtaken to Denver by her father and Thomas Baty, -step-father, was ar tested. He has not been prosecuted and it is belleved that the judge's de- cision will terminate the case. EX-PATRIARCH BY A. AL SLADE Present Status in U. S.| Discussed Before | Literary Club. “The Present Status of Education| in the United States’? was the sub- Ject which A. A, S'ade, superintend- ent of Casper's schools, took for the paper he delivered before the week- ly meeting of the Casper Literary| club held last night in the basement| of the Library building. Acoording to Mr. Slade, there are more illiterates in the United States proportionally to the population than there are in any other civilized coun. try. ‘Contrary to general opinion," said Mr. Slade the illiterates in the} found in the largest majority in the southern! section of the country. Illteracy {s| greatest in Massachusetts, Pennsyl-| vania, and New York.” Mr. Slade also brought out the fact | that the large number of aliens in the United States made Americaniza- tion all the more necessary. He re- commended the creation of a depart: ment board of education with a sec- retary of education at the head of it. That the appropriations for educa- tonal work vary in different states wis well illustrated by the citing of two states, ‘Montana and Mississippi as examples, In Montana the ap- propriation {s about $70 a year while In the latter state it is only $2.45. W. H. Tothurst led the current events discussion which centered around sss, tty building ordinance and chandss that are necessary in it from an egineering stadpoint. Mr. Tolhurst state¢, that the ordinance as {t now stands permits defective build- Ings. Judge R. R. Rose of the Hight Ju- dicia! district, was elected to mem- bership. Attorney W. J. Wehrl! was eritic| for the evening. GYPSIES GIVEN ORDERS | TO MOVE ON VISIT HERE Seven car‘onds of gypsies, the first bar@to appear in tho city this spring were ordered on the move this morn: Ing by the sheriff's office and told to continue moving until they had croysed the county line. Thoy had bene camped west of the city for the! Inst few days and yesterday moved east between the city limits and the Texas refinery, Reports of thefts by the gypsios has led the sheriff's office to issue an ordor that they will not be toler-| sted camping around the olty for} longer than one night, ees | LATE SPORTS Lee PARIS, May 4—(By Tho Asao- clated § Press.\—Charles Paddocks, | running star of the Unlversi’y of Southern California, wha {s com. peting in the Internationa! sin. dent's Athlotio meet here, today set n new world's record for the 75 moter dash, running in an official trial he made tho ance in 8 25 seconds, or four fifths of n second under tha record previonsly estab. Ushed by Engdahl, of Bweden, Over Farmer Gains 15 Pounds caught in snow drifts or muddy roudy made the going tough, and with my system so cut of whack it} Was no soft wap, I waa in misery With indigestion and heartburn after eating, my head ached fit to burst, and there was a sharp, constant pain in my beok, J was neryous, couldn’t| sleep, and kept losing weight, ‘Dut tho Tanlag treatment smooth: €4 oUt everything anc I gained fit- toon pounds, My truck business gety mo up bright and early, but I cover my roulg ropulariy and nover tire out, I em oorta grateful to Tan tao, and aiways telling about jt," Tanlan ty for sala by all good arn @ete, Aooept no substitute, Ove million bottle sold,—Advertisemont IS UNFROCKED MOSCOW, May 4.—(By The Asso- clated Press.) — The all-Russian church conclave adopted a res olution unfrocking the Most Rey. Dr. Tikhon, former patriarch of all Rus- ata. C The conclave deprived Dr. Tikhon of his monkship, proclaiming him to be henceforth an ordinary citizen under his lay name of Basil Ivanovitch Ba- Navin. .The resolution was virtually unopposed. HELICOPTERS ‘CUT’ CIRCLE PARIS, May 4—At almost the same hour, but on different fields, ‘wo helicopters accomplished the feat of rising vertically and flying horizon- tally in a complete circle. The first machine to do the stunt was that of Htien Oeshmichen, the French inventor, It covered ono diameter of 120 yards at Ventigeny, The second performance was by the j helicopter invented and ploited by |tenijan, which made one diameter of 40 yards at the Isay flying ground GIRLS TO STAGE * GYM SHOW AT BP. ML TONIGHT Athletic Work Is Scheduled Here. The annual ‘8 gym show will be held in the gymnasium of the Nr. trona County high school at 8 o'clool this evening, This 's an exhibitioa of the work dono in their fall classes It includes many diuring the year, and many that are difficult exero Gone rhythmically to music, ‘Wand drills, dumb bel and Indian club drills, marching, body bonding exercises, apparatus work, these and many other events are on the pro- gram which js sure to prove enter: taining. The director of the work has tho girls well lined up and has been coaching them fn the fine points of rhythmical exercises until a real treat can bo promised the spectators who attend the demonstration this evening, ——————__. PATHFINDER NEWS LL, M, Weaver is camping on Can- yon creek for two months looking after the fish traps for the govern ment, John Tucker and daughter Katha line, and Mr, and Mrs, Demine Quin. jan are alght seers here from Casper last Bunday, Mrs, R. 8, Crussey and Mr, and Mrs, Albin of Casper spent Bunday at the damm, Mr, and Mre, EH, W, Dayta and son Yathan were Sunday guests at the J, |C, Austin home, My, and Mrs, Tom Audy and Mitte gon spent Bunday h Mr, and Mrs, Toshaw and fam A number of Pathfinder people ate tended the bid dance at Aloova jaat Baturday night, — WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY "YT couldn't eat anything put raw oon and mweet milk and was so weal I eould hard'y walk ncroas the room, I would have been in my grave today 4€ I hado't taken Mayr'ys Wonderful Nemedy when I dd,. When J] think oh and how good I feo} now I ery for doy.” It ig A simpie, harmices prop: aration that remoyes the oatarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and Allays the inflammation whieh rauses practionily al} stomach, fiver and in testinal Ailments, ip e Aicitis, One money refunds: Advertisement, dose | Marquis Raoul Pescara, the Argen-| Annual Exhibition . of | how I havo suffered with my stom-| Che Casper Daily Cridune ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT TO FEATURE ‘OWN YOUR OWN HOME’ SHOW OPENING show which is to be given at | will be furnished the public, noon. T. J. M City Br iefs ‘William Utzinger ts spending a day in Glenrock on business, eee A. R. Smith, state food and oil commissioner, and J. Roy Colvin, deputy are spending a few days in the city from Cheyenne, ene 8. T, Thomas arrived yesterday on jo short busines strip from Chicago: rir Bert Roy is here for a few days on | business from Peor’a, I cee J. W. Willis ts in the city on busi-| ness for a week from Ohio. eee C. J. Larson ts here on business for a few days from Seattle, Wash. ; eee ©. F. Ryder arriyed in the city this morning from ‘New York’ and ex- pects to spend several days here at- {tending to business matters. see Carl N. Dallan is a Van Tassel, Wyo., business caller here, eee .Frank Borthel and L. Smith arriv- ed this morning from Denver and intend spending several day here on business. BH. V. North is spending a short time here from Waltman. rie ser ‘Tom Hall is in the city on busi- ness for a few days from Arminto. eee J. ©, Anderson has returned from | Chicago where he spent a two weeks’ atives., CHURCH SITE ~ IS PURCHASED Thursday the trustees of the East) Side Methodist church purchased two | lots, on the northeast corner of Ken-| wood and Hast Second streets, An auditorium for the church services anda residence for the pastor wiil| be erected within a few weeks. pes ea AND OPEN TO ENTRY: ‘WASHINGTON; May 4.—A tract of 220,000 acres of public lands in Coos and Douglas counties, Oregon, ‘was thrown open to entry by former service men. Entries will be restrict- ed to 160 acres and after 91 days ; will be thrown open to the general FIRST OF WEEK Elaborate entertainment for the Realtors’ Own Your Home May 7, 8, and 9, according to an announcement made at the luncheon of tke Casper Real Estate board this cKeon, manager of the Arkeon, and the mem- bers of the board will diviés the expense of bringing special- eT Among them the Arkeon, ere from Denver, e tho Ohio State Jazz band tes will which has just completed a week at the Colorado theater in Denver and has been taking audiences by storm. class dancers and singers. Plans for the show are practically compieted, with only two or three spaces to be disposed of. Every line of business the genéral makeup of the American home will be represented at show. The whole thing will be edu- cational as well as fascinating. Prizes of town lots are being offered by members of the board in contes\s of various kinds. The complete de- tails of these contests have not been Worked out yet but will be annguno- | ed Sunday, J. E. Btafford was elected to the bbard as a new member today. A motion was passed authorizing the board to draw up a resolution of |respect for the late Mayor W. A. | Blackmoré, and also a resolution re- |commending the naming of a park |in his honor, a Bod bug juice, teed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth- ing Apco Products Co. Phone 286. There will also be several other high that contributes t~ this SUGAR BOYCOTT URGED, FUTURES PRICES TUMBLE Governor Davis of Kan- sas Urges Co-operation In Forcing Decline. TOPEKA, Kans., May 4—A public | proclamation urging a “sugar boy- cott'’ because of prevailing prices, was Issued by Governor J. M. Davis. Hy advocated that “it be carried out in ‘xe spirit of our forcfsthers of Boston tea party days” and extended his request not only to the residents of Kansas but to those of the nation as well. i NEW YORK, May 4.—Raw sugar futures prices continued to tumble on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange today ~as 25,000 women were being marshaled for a protest parade against the’ high prices on the refined produgt. Struck by a flood of selling orders that came in over night as a result} of yesterday's drop, futures fell 26 to 35 points in the forenoon trading. Operators showed uneasintss, and offerings of Cuban, cost and freight, were made as lov 5% cents, MOSCOW, May 4.—The genera! condition of Premier Lenine is #atis- factory, says the bulletin issued by his physicians at midnight. His temperature was 98.4 Fahrenheit, pulse 96 and respiration 20. MANILA, May 4—(By * .| “Tale of the wreck of the British bark Amy Turner,” whose rencabarrian: Darr aare tr a ny ; captain and his wife stood hand in hand on the poop deck as the vessel went down in a raging typhoon off the isand of Guam, March 27, was brought here by the four survivors of | the disaster which claimed the Charles West, able seaman, of Mel- bourne, Australia, told the story. The Amy Turner from Newcastle, Australia, with coal, ran into the storm March 23. For more thgn three days the bark fought the gale which on tho 26th became a typhoon. On the morning of the 27th the crew decided to abandon the waterlogged ship, Two boats were prepared for launching and the eleven men of the crew urged the captain and his wife to Join them in what they bel eved to be the only means of escape from cortain death. But Nell Neflson, the ship's mas- ter, and his spouse refused to leave the Amy Turner. They would go down with the ship; but they would not abandon her. Then the créw launched the two boats, West and his two companions in one, the remaining elght of the crew in the other. As thoy pulled public, from the side of the bark, they saw CAPTAIN AND WIFE STAND HAND IN HARD AS BRITISH SHIP GOES DOWN IN RAGING STORM AT SEA the Associated Press).—The lives of nine others. the captain and Mrs. Neflson, stand- ng hand in hand on the poop deck until the craft took ber last plunge | beneath the mountainous waves, * | The larger boat capsized and seven ef her occupants were drowned, but the eighth, Frank Lindholm, swam to the side of West's boat and was | hauleci aboard. Then a weary voyasn | began. ]} A sail was rigged on the small jeraft and for 28 days the castaways ploughed through a wide expanse of water until they made Surigao, on the istand of “Mindanao in the Phil- tppine group. Thoy had a smal! supply of canned meat and when this was exhausted they mannged to catch a ‘dolphin, which they ate raw. Next, the water ran out, but after a day’s thirst squall blew up with heavy rain ani | they refilled their cask, . After landing at Surigao, they were sent to Manila whore they ar. rived Thursday. | Hams, Star Bacon and §: Your Guarantee of Quality Star Hams are uniformly goed because they’re Government In- spected, selected and cured with uniform care, It’s not a case of which particular Star Ham you happen to get, It’s simply a ques- tion of the Star label on all Star are of the same high quality as the “Ham What Am,” ARMOUR 255 COMPANY Timours STAR if ater weal tar Leaf Lard Packing-House Secrets elect representativesto meet with representa- tives of the manage- ment in discussing and determining mattersof mutudl concern, Em- ployes have a voice in fixing wages and work- ing conditions, Armour employes FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923, THREE DEAD IN PLANT BLAST LANSFORD, Pa... May jmen were kil! ad JOHN F. COOK OF CODY NAME AS MEMBER OF SERVICE COMMISSION CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4—(Spe- celal to The Tribune.)—John F. Cook of Cody will succeed Harry M. Hunt- ington as a member of the Wyoming Steady progress is being made in the 15. Huntington, a Republican, recent: | erection here, by Elmer Keefe, Lara- Public Service commission on May| mie contractof, of the Wyoming ly resigned. . Consistory'’s new cathetral. The “The induction of Cook. a Democrat] structure, which will cost approx. will make the personne! of the board! mately $500,000, is about 18 per cent two Democrats and one Republican. completed. 4, — Three ‘ed and eight injured in a gas explosion at Number 10 cok liery of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion company today. CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 4 THE NEW HALL OF FAME First Record by the Metropolitan’s brilliant new tenors GIACOMO LAURI-VOLPI This great new tenor, who astonished New York at his recent Metropolitan Opera Com- pany debut, has chosen to be recorded ex- clnsively by Brunswick. His first record is out now: s 15047—Rigoletto—La donna e mobile (Woman Is Fickle) Act III (Verdi) Tenor, in Italian Rigoletto—Questa o quella (Mid thé Fair Throng) Act I, Scene I (Verdi) Tenor, in Italian, Something NEW every day on Brunswick Records! THE JOY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT is never keener than when one acquires a Kurtzmann Grand. What eiegance it adde to the living room—what charm it brings into the family circle! To one whose hands are at home upon the keyboard, no piano is as delightful as the Kurtzmann Grand. The tonal purity is entrancing—a tone that is powerful and clear, yet winsome as the sasiog ofa lark. Kurtzmann always is keenly msive to the mood of the pianist, bril iant_ when brilliance is required or supremely pleasing when the spirit of a melody is one of pure softness, Beauty in performance is matched by beauty in appearance, There is also a hidden value to the Kurtzmann, the value of honest workmanship. That is the secret of its ina—why the glory of a Kurtz-, menn is preserved for the years to come, | Why not come in and see the Kurtzmann + now? The Chas, E, Wells Music Co. , “Home of the Chickering’ ~282 E, Second St., Phone 194, Casper, Wyo Phone 1732 Wyoming Baking Co,